u. s. on united, russia, which supports the kremlin latimer who has been the country dominant political force foundation in the $1001.00 or whatever that party is indeed already pub learning. and the waned in the year actually, pretty much like born on to that united. russia has completely taken up and already lit and chosen some of the country's most popular political personality. black. she began to like the fact that it's showing foreign minister laugh rob 3rd on the list by the way, the new comic and politics and he's present new came to prominence in early 4020 of the doctor of russia main wireless hospital soon. we'll see if the approach has paid off and as i said, united russia is leading according to preliminary result. but it's still unclear if they will manage to repeat their previous success and completely dominate the do market here. let's take a look at one of the hopefuls, which is the new people party next that are 6.2 percent of the vote. so importantly for them looks like their own cost to finish up of that 5 percent threshold, which would mean that if it continues or not, th

u. s. on united russia, which supports the kremlin latimer who has been the country dominant political force foundation in the $1001.00 or whatever that party is indeed already pub learning. and the waned in the year actually, pretty much like the engine born on to that united. russia has completely taken up and already lit and chosen some of the country, the most popular political personality black. she began to like the fact that it's showing for minister laugh or whether it's on the leg, by the way, the new comic of all the things that he's present going to prominent early 2020 of the had dr. rushes made several of wireless hospitals to we'll see if opposed to speed up. and as i said, the united russia is leading a preliminary result. but it's still unclear if they will manage to repeat their previous exams and completely dominate a new comma to the russian political landscape. looks like it'll make its mark and the selection, the new people pass. it currently has just over 6 percent of the vote. that's over the 5 percent threshold required to enter the countries low chambers, parliament,

u. s. on united, russia, which supports the kremlin latimer who has been the country dominant political force found date and the 1000. and one of the parties are indeed already pub learning. and the waned and the year actually i pretty much like born on to that united russia has completely taken up and already live in chosen some of the countries most popular political personalities. people actually began to like the fact that it through zurich is showing foreign minister lab problem 3rd on the list by the way, the new comic and politics and he's present new pain to prominence and early 20. 20 of the doctor of russia made several of wireless hospitals soon. we'll see if the approach is paid off. and as i said, united russia is leading according to preliminary result. but it's still unclear if they will manage to repeat their previous success and completely dominate the duma . a new comma to the russian political landscape looks like it will make its knock in this election. the new people party currently has just under 6 percent of the, but that's still, i would say 5 percent threshold require

u. s. the united kingdom on the trillion seen as an attempt to counter beijing . now i spoke with independent journalist luc renee. he thinks france is right to be angry about the loss of a major defense contract. well, put it this way for the french, it seems like australia was only with fraud until a better deal offer came along, which invariably it has australia originally asked france to help with its submarine mission, but has now walked away and walking away also comes with scrapping a 90000000 year road deal instead, australia now wants to sign this tax with the united kingdom and the united states, which for the french, they say it's a stop in the back. the will do the jungle. france has just been reminded this bitter truth by the way, the u. s. and the u. k of stopped her in the back in australia still v, the american choice to exclude the european ally and partner such as franz from restructuring partnership with australia at the time when we are facing unprecedented challenges in the in the pacific region shows a lack of coherence that france can only n

one of many being held across the u. s. today, relatives and friends of those on united airlines. $93.00 which crashed off the full al qaeda terrorist rover powered, attended the ceremony there, and place candles under the names of the 40 caribbean passengers at the $911.00 memorial. former president george bush will lead a service there later today. while president joe biden will join, formerly this bill clinton and morocco, bama for ceremony in new york. now eye witnesses to that render attack? recollect that day with a shiver. one employee ran item to the streets of new york with his video camera. after the 1st plane hit with a for all the she hasn't been able to find the strength to watch with each until a day of our interview. the, i knew something was terribly wrong and i immediately wanted to get out there. and for some reason i, i wanted to grab my camera, put on my skates, and i, by the time i got my skates on, that's one of the towers had fallen already, and i was just so unbelievable. and so i, i ran outside and they were already crowds of people outside gathering. i just felt i needed to, i wanted to document t

one, have many being held across the u. s. today, relatives and friends of those on united airlines flight $93.00, which crashed after 4 i'll call you to terrorists were overpowered, attended a ceremony. there. i'm place candles under the names of the 40, craig and civilians at the $911.00 memorial. former president george bush will lead a service there later today, while president joe biden will, will join formerly to bill clinton. i'm barack obama for a ceremony in new york. what i witnesses to that herrera, just attack, recollect that day with a shiver. when our t employee grenades into the streets of new york with its video camera after the 1st plane have for all these years, he hasn't been able to find the sense, watch that footage until the day of our interview. the i knew something was terribly wrong and i immediately wanted to get out there. and for some reason i, i wanted to grab my camera, put on my skates, and i by the time i got my skates on, that's one of the towers had fallen already. and i was just so unbelievable. and so i, i ran outside and they were already crowds of people outside gathering. i just felt i need

political policy for one router, potentially another one brewing the color button as appointed an afghan delegate to the united nations. even though the u. s. still has the one in place from the previous administration movement says it has alerted that the body's secretary general of the chain shall tease senior correspondent, rakowski reports from kabul. the united nations now faces an incredibly difficult decision because any choice that they make is fraud with political risk. the taliban argument essentially is the person that is the un representative of, of, of galveston has no credibility. because the person who appointed him the former president of kinda thought fled the country resigned and his government collapsed. he's no longer recognized as the legitimate president of, of got to started. any appointment that he made is now now and void nevertheless, recognizing the taliban now might send all the messages because the international community had come together in their appeal to the taliban to make any government that they form that they announced to be inclusive. the taliban chose to chose to ignore those appeals. the guns that th

u. s. while u. s. forces remain, they were focused on what would happen after united states withdrew from september onward. as general mili, the chairman, the joint chiefs of staff has said nothing. i or anyone else saw, indicated a collapse of this army. and the government in 11 days. nonetheless, we planned and exercised a wide range of contingencies because of that planning. we were able to draw down our embassy and move our remaining personnel to the airport within 48 hours. and the military placed on standby by president biden was able to secure the airport and start the evacuation within 72 hours. and yes, that evacuation was an extraordinary effort. under the most difficult conditions imaginable. by our diplomats or military wire intelligence professionals. they worked around the clock to get american citizens, afghans who helped us citizens of our allies and partners, and at risk afghans on planes. out of the country, off the united states or the transit locations that are diplomats that arrangement to go seated in multiple countries or counselor team or 247 to reach out to americans who co

one is for you, for a policy. how does germany intend to position itself towards china? russia, given the recent a u. k, u s. u security alliance, st. u k. united states alliance. this is a quick, one of the, the quick questions. yes, that's the trans atlantic relationship. yes. so really briefly, i think i'm trying to go see some change in germany, no matter who comes into the office because the german consensus sometime changing from a reading or countenance approach a bit naive perhaps trying to include china and the global system to a more confrontational approach closely uniting itself with the us and russia. there's going to be continuity, i think, not seem to have done that. the issue that everyone talks about, that sorta thunder sanctions at the heart of germany, russia policy and they will likely continue again. and each chapter defend spending is the one that people tend to tend to talk about globally. and that there i can only say that no german, particularly of the 2 percent defense spending. busy go so very likely to be disappointing with us for those who were hoping for more there. i think the question mentioned the office i'll ca

on there in congress. sure, it's been a tough couple days for lloyd austin, the u. s. secretary of defense as well as the top pentagon brass who oversaw the drawing down of forces by the united states in afghanistan. now they've answered quite a few questions, kind of been facing kind of a grilling interrogation on the floor of the u. s. congress. congressional committee, the congressional committee on armed services, asked them a lot of tough questions, many of them revolving around a recurring theme. that it could be possible that the united states is actually less safe today from terrorism than it was 20 years ago. when the usa 1st invaded afghanistan. i fear the president is delusional. this was an extraordinary success . it was an extraordinary disaster. it will go down in history, is one of the greatest failures of american leadership. i expect our witnesses to give us an honest accounting of exactly what went wrong. i also want answers on how we're going to conduct counterterrorism operations. now that we have 0 presence, an app pianist and according to the latest intelligence assessment, it could be as little as 12 months before l cater will use f ganna standards bas

united states. what do you think of that? i mean, is the u. s. in a better or worse position. now, security wise after the chaos and i've done it on the united states is in a worse position now than we were 6 months ago when president biden took office because of the decisions he's made. united states is in a much worse position now, and then it was 3 years ago because the decisions at present trump may, we have made a series of decisions that have made it much more likely that afghanistan will become an active, effective hub for terrorism against united states, we've seen al qaeda leaders earning to their homes and afghan austin, accepting appraisal on the way villages, turning out to cheer them, getting autographs, doing selfies with al qaeda leaders. as your earlier guest of the taliban have released many to rekey taliban leaders who have gone back to pakistan where they will be attacking pakistan. so this is a place to understand is now a place is a danger to the region and the world. and that's because of mistakes united states may, pakistan, has played a dual role as, as my former colleague and good friends have been, hodges

u. s. as in iraq in the 1st place, public support for the war is falling war americans want the troops to come home in a brief ramona on a base on the edge of baghdad, the united states took down the flag of its command here to mark the end of the military mission, the u. s. money was to be pulled out on the rocky field operations and the industry had to go to a very complicated reset. the company had to realize that they weren't going to get that level of money. again. i said i had to offer different packaging deals that they would have to hire cheapest soldiers. me the money when no, no no, no more i. ready want to. ready ready go on as i go on after we meant to call home last night. i did my drug always use you. i see anything. you have you going sounds good. anything else i need to give you my also you know, you're not trying to buy one message. someone's going to god, thank you so much. i'm on an agenda and i'm going into the thing when i was just oh oh i. busy oh all oh. busy i, [000:00:00;00] i, [000:00:00;00] i all work undertaken by ages is carried out to the highest standards of professional competence and integrity. our track record is extensive and

u. s. as in iraq, in the 1st place, public support for the war is falling war americans want the troops to come home. in a brief ceremony on a base on the edge of baghdad, the united states took down the flag of its command here to mark the end of the military mission. the u. s. money was starting to be pulled out on the rocky field operations, and the industry had to go to a very complicated recent me . the company had to realize that they weren't going to get that level of money. again, i said they had to offer different packaging deals. that meant they would have to hire cheapest soldiers. ah, the money when? no. no, no, no, no. she was a guy. i was wondering. ready ready when i go from there, okay. after one moment, don't want to call me at least you must always use you. i think you can watch at anything. you're going. sounds good about it. if i don't see anything else i need to give you mine. also you finish on you know, your job to buy someone's going to god. thank you so much and attention me. i'm going into me when i was just oh i i. busy oh oh. busy i, [000:00:00;00] i, [000:00:00;00] i all work undertaken by ages is carried out to the high standards of p

on the sidelines of the un general assembly. additional doses will see the total u. s. commitment on vaccine sharing exceed 1000000000 doses. drove audiences that will be shipped by this time next year. united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year and brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. for us, we'll send it, send back the back to the united states to the leaders as both countries discussed, steps to amend diplomatic ties of to speaking on the phone. my corn biden agreed that open consultation before the announcement of a security packed could have prevented a diplomatic route. the deal between the u. s. u. k and australia included plans for submarines which essentially canceled a $40000000000.00 contract that australia had with franz biden. and my whole hold feather talks in europe. at the end of october, natasha butler has

are only meant thanks very much on the jury in couple well, at the united nations general assembly president joe biden has told wealthy that the u. s. is not seeking a new cold war. the 2nd general also spoke on tuesday, calling all nations to unite to tackle what he called a cascade of crises threatening nations. james bays are diplomatic, it's a has this report please. thank you all seats. this is gathering of world leaders started on a some the note, the un secretary general highlighting the growing less to global problems, covered 19 the climate crisis and conflicts. all of them he said, getting worse. i'm here to songs the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the hedge of an obese and moving in the wrong direction. our world has never been more threatened, or more divided. we faced the greatest cascade of prizes in our lifetimes. this was the 1st un general assembly, attended by president joe biden speaking just weeks off the taliban and take over and cobble a war that in effect led to a u. s. defeat. he laid out his strategy on future u. s. military involvement. right? u. s. military power must be our tool of last resort,

and one can compare it to something that happened back in 1958, and very similar circumstances. when the u. s. decided on the risk, the felt to nuclear technology with united kingdom france was cut out of the loop at that particular stage too. it's meant to be re, once again there was massive diplomatic fall out, and then president shout to go, or did a french nuclear program to be started, which led to problems becoming a nuclear power. so all of these decisions that have been taken in research days or nouns in recent days because the negotiations have been going for a long period of time in high secrets, it would appear. they have massive ramifications that once again, decades later, you are seeing another fall out between the u. s. and france, which is likely to be blocking impact. we appreciate that update my can of for us live there in washington. they say china's state backed newspaper, global times, has described as strongly as a pool of the us and gullible, for buying to us cold war strategy. the chinese president has warned against what he calls interference from external forces. and his address to the shanghai cooperation organization. javert j.

u. s. foreign pulse and its impact inside the united states. they alone, i think the american people could force a change in direction. and then the u. s. could take its place as one among many nations, a powerful nation, a country that could still have a major role in the world, but not the dominant, want to not seek to control everyone else and act equally with other nations. that would be what we all hope for, but it doesn't look very good. does it, peter? not at all. and in george, i mean, again, i me the fund a mental question is moving forward here is that us the u. s. is predominant in many fields. still has a very tight control over international finance bill, but that's dwindling away slowly but surely as countries trade in their own currencies. we have major financial institutions. i m f, world bank still controlled by the united states, but that's being questioned right now. and so, and of course, the huge military that you know where you would speak to the beacon on crisis of 2020, but it didn't touch them. it never touches the military ever. ever. ok. and we could talk about health care at another time here, but george, can the us ever look at another

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00. when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. a pregnant palestinian woman has been released from an israel prison after a public out crime. and i think is accused of attempting to attack israeli settlers . she's been detained since march awaiting trial. a baby is due next week when she says she's hoping to avoid returning to prison. latasha honey reports from the occupied westbank. the fear of giving birth shackle to a hospital bed without having a loved one to hold her hand filled on her l. d. g. thoughts while in prison. she is mom to an 18 month old daughter. as expecting to deliver a son next week on thursday and israeli judge siding the risks of coven 19 put her on house arrest while she awaits trial of

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis, out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00 when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know processors in thailand have rallied in bangkok demanding the resignation of prime minister prime channel. they accuse price and his government of corruption and bungling. the current of iris responds the protests which are banned under coven, 1900 restrictions of gain momentum recently. and at times have turned violence earlier on saturday, prior to one or confidence vote in parliament by a comfortable margin. it's the 3rd motion if it's kind, the prime minister has survived since the 2019 general election dozens of democracy pro democracy activists who fled bella roost to georgia to escape a government correct on, on the opposition fear they may be deported. so they

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis, out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00 when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know thailand's prime minister pray us cello shot when they confidence in parliament by a comfortable margin. his government has been accused of mishandling, the crew of virus pandemic and economists fall out pro democracy protest as have been calling his resignation since last year. and rallies have recently turned violent. jade donovan is chairman of the faculty of law, the college of asian scholars. he says, the prime minister has lost popularity and the vote doesn't reflect the situation on the ground. age will last longer, maybe the be by law and by the down with the jordy game or another year. it's pretty much the latter that it's both part the feed back for governm

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis, out of the united states on airplanes right after $911.00 when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. machinery belonging to forestry companies has been set on fire in southern chile, as indigenous people demand, the return of ancestral lands. they say they've lost faith in the political process . latin america editor, lucy, and human spend a day with a father and son trying to protect their land and auto commune. this is disputed territory, a wilderness when done battles between militarized police and indigenous ma put a rebel groups are frequent. this sign reads, territory and recovery forestry companies out of the way. we've come to meet marcello medina and his 16 year old son grandma who are fighting to take over this land little right. okay. is there any way t

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis out of the united states on airplane right after $911.00. when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. still ahead on the program, a desperate situation in lebanon as 80 percent of the population is now living below the poverty line. and how a pregnant palestinian woman found herself in prison after a dispute of any legal settlers. ah hello, nice to see you. hope your weekends going well. come with me. let's pinpoint where i think our heaviest, seasonal rains will be across india through the west coast. also as we had swore to disha entrepreneurship and also taylor garner, and we still got that firehose of rain extending from one end of the be been called break through to the other, but it is dry and tom on the do so tonight got a high of 33 degrees also seen the su

u. s. government never got an answer to and to this day, 20 years later, i still don't understand which is why did the u. s. government get so many saudis, out of the united states on airplanes right after $911.00 when the aerospace was close to everybody else. i was in the white house at the time and i didn't know the answer to that and 20 years later, i don't know the answer to that. that's something i'd like to know. and i think it probably could be embarrassing to the saudis, but i really don't know. the democratic republic of congo has just extended a state of emergency in the east. rival groups have been fighting and to re providence leaving hundreds that enforcing half a 1000000 others from their homes. happen so are reports from the day where hundreds are beginning to return home after the military pushed rebels out. most of this people in this town, since our economies, they have come back from ibp, come in areas like bornea, camacho copies, all of the problems we have in rock by conflict with different rebel good fighting against government forces. so the people here are basically receiving some cash vouchers from and deals where they get to buy mattresse

u. s. says to the u. a. e, for example. we understand that you sign a contract with a company x to provide training on various things. now, the obligation legally for any former intelligence officer, united states, or national security officer, is you, you must not share sources or methods. if you do, you're committing treason. espionage you, you should go to jail. it's a very strict line. and here they are quite clearly transgressed. so that's the, the change from the more straightforward and benign kind of, although still murky cooperation has gone on for decades. ok, glen call. we're out of time to thank you so much for joining us on. i'll just be appreciated. fell head on al jazeera, be un delivered 20 tons of medical aid to afghan. a son after agencies raised alarm over shortages over supplies. the u. k. government lines with the plan for dealing with the coverage of virus. those cases source. ah hi there. here's a headlines for the america. we had nicholas make landfall as a category one storm toward the texas gulf coast. we saw a storm surge, but a 100 more than a 100 millimeters of rain leading to scenes like this is the situation on when state moves further toward the east. this

on. with this in mind, the united states in the united nations should maintain existing sanctions on the taliban. the u. s. should reimpose those sanctions that were waived during the negotiations process. and the u. s. should consider a new measures to impose higher costs on the group and its leaders, while ensuring that life saving humanitarian aid is able to assist those most vulnerable to hunger disease and disaster. nor should any country be in a rush to unilaterally recognize this regime at a minimum, the following criteria must be met before. recognition is even consider absolutely appreciation of the taliban, of all cross border terrorism, including all data and associated groups. equality of rights for girls and women, protection of minority ethnic and religious groups, commitment to democratic elections, indenting, all, narcotics related activity. so yes, the taliban now run afghanistan. but that does not mean we ever accept their behavior. i supported the decision to eventually withdraw our military from afghanistan. i have long maintained, however, that how the united states left mattered doin

u. s citizen and united airlines pilot. and now he's one of the last afghan government officials still serving under taliban rule, i have a responsibility and i've been, uh. but given this responsibility to do something and if i just leave, like others. what have i achieved? the future of afghanistan remains uncertain. civilians don't know whether the taliban will be able to govern for many of the groups, young fighters who have been at war for 20 years. this is the first experience they've had with modern society couple and the rest of the country remains an experiment between government conflict and tribal extremism. civilians hope the outcome will mean economic prosperity and stability. i hope that every person. ah final work because we have a lot of workers in afghanistan, but they didn't have works and also we need to high educations. um just this is our hope. afghan. have this hope you saw the images in that piece in some parts of afghanistan. taliban fighters are playing on carnival rides in other parts. they're hanging bodies from c

united states with u. s. air strike targeted taliban fighters, one day after the militant attacked, an afghan security force. i'll post i need to get the wallet in my point of the lesson so that it took my entire level jango into hardy. you on vision. that one, i can vision him and i'm going to say good, good. thank ok. me again, doris. one of my question, i didn't quite shafting household. i get the one of the bank level, john goes in the auditor. the catherine and i'm not them in what i owe they have i'm you know, the dollar warmer and on top of all that i k. i mean, how do i get that when and so no speaker, let me give it a shot and i'm going yeah, i'm on the phone cafe or the clinic over there. which can either get a console or on the shout with an army either get a certain a say you can get a form in a little short of i go there, hold on. i know it wasn't shotuko will look. there is not the game on think over versa, nor on came to gushed. the fall on me it was my name is jose the go there in the summer than on month of the the on the not the me to call the hold on the, on the, on the call much of the,

u. s. on the real world, impact of these vaccines, finding that the unvaccinated in the united states are 10 times as likely as those who are vaccinated to be hospitalized. and as far as death, they are 11 times more likely to die of coded than those who have been vaccinated. thousands of indigenous women in brazil have been protesting against fraser, enjoyable to narrow, demanding, better protection of their ancestral lands from 170 different goats. um, across the country and there in the capital to fight against the case at the supreme court that threatens to strip them of their land. they are also calling for a ban on widespread, illegal logging and mining on every russia and bell roof have launcher, major military exercises of about 200000 troops. taking part, the 3 month longs upon war games happen every 4 years, but it's causing concern in neighboring countries where we challenge reports the tang soon, the jet scream and the military men perform their tasks with grim face determination . the usual war game theatrics have been on display in eastern europe since thursday. this is zap had

on conflicts worldwide. u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors that uses in places iraq or afghanistan united states army and the military in general is so reliance on the private sector. i would call the dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't know the western private military companies can in their turn use so called sub contractors from countries with trouble past the kansas quest good. that they have also been child soldiers. i think i was my drug profession or drug is his work would be for me, it would be fun with linda malone, which are in to be merciless killing machine. now they fight and die in other people's was people carol, lot one or a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we started asking ourselves, why did they die? why do? what were they fighting for? nobody bothers down to about their contractors. the in o o, o i o. this yoga center, a couple was established in 2017 dozens of afghan women attended here every day. hong hill coming up on county. well educated with strong leadership skills and b

on china and russia, the major adversaries of the united states. and we're going to see more of this, i think, you know, we see with taiwan, the u. s. has been providing extensive arm sales to taiwan and trying to counter china. so that seems to be that the focal point right now. and you know, they want to extract themselves from middle east. so i do have this question 2500000000. you're right. that is a lot of dollars and a lot of money that i think here domestically in the u. s. that could be used in places, but to $5000000000.00. what is actually being? is that money being used for in ukraine? can you see it on the ground? what are the ukrainians doing with $2500000.00 or $1000000000.00 worth of american taxpayer dollars? well, i think you raise afghan stands, a similar situation where the money is kind of going into black hole. i mean, the war and eastern ukraine is like the war and f. galveston, unwinnable war it's going on for many years now. it's kind of a quagmire. ukrainian military is not really committed to fighting it. that's why they have these private militias. so, you know, a lot of it's going into things like surveil

u. s. on the real world, impact of these vaccines, finding that the unvaccinated in the united states are 10 times as likely as those who are vaccinated to be hospitalized. and as far as death, they are 11 times more likely to die of coded than those who have been vaccinated. and president biden was asked by a reporter how to respond to these legal threats from republican governors. and this is how he responded. i am so disappointed that particularly some of the republican governors have been so cavalier with the help of these kids. so cavalier, the health of the communities. this is what we're playing for real here. this isn't a game. and i don't know of any scientists out there in this field doesn't think it makes us considerable sense to do. the 6 things i've suggested and this comes is a florida appeals court ruled in favor of reinstating the florida governors ban on mosque mandates and public schools, which would be very disappointing to, to parents and teachers. sure. and this appeals court ruling in florida essentially says a schools cannot force school children in florida. where are

u. s. on the real world, impact of these vaccines, finding that the unvaccinated in the united states are 10 times as likely as those who are vaccinated to be hospitalized. and as far as death, they are 11 times more likely to die of coded than those who have been vaccinated. australia's most popular fate has reported its biggest daily increase in covered 19 infections. nearly 1600 that crowd have passed beaches in sydney as some parts of new south wales greece last down restrictions. cities been under strict fed home orders for nearly 3 months now. ah. hello again. i'm fully back. keeble with the headlines on 0. commemorations will soon begin in the united states to mock 20 years since the 911 attacks. nearly 3000 people were.

u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors that uses in places iraq or afghanistan united states army and the military in general is so reliance on the private sector. i would call the dependency, but we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. they just don't out. the western private military companies can, in their turn, use so called sub contractors from countries with trouble pass. the chances are quite good that they have also been charles soldiers. i think i was it's my job professional job is he worked with when they couldn't see it. wouldn't that look with no limit maloney returning to merciless killing machine. now they fight and die in other people's was people carol, lot one or a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we started asking ourselves, why did they die? why do? what were they fighting for? nobody bothers down to the contractors. the in the welcome back, the construction had been ordered through 2 pipeline is finally almost complete after nearly 2 years of work and threats from to administration here in the us. but even with the sanctions that were implemented

u. s. government doesn't track the number of contractors that uses in places iraq or afghanistan united states army and the military in general is so reliance on the private sector. i would call the dependency divide. we don't know who's the on the ground presence of these companies overseas. we just don't out. the western private military companies can in their turn, use so called sub contractors from countries with trouble pass. the chances are quite good that they had also been soldiers. i was as i drove profession, i drove his weapon. when the full moon wouldn't it? wouldn't that look, you know? no limit. malone trained to be merciless killing machines. now they fight and die in other people's was people carol, lot one or a dead soldier or dead marine shows up in this country and we started asking ourselves, why did they die? why do what were they fighting for? nobody bothers down to about the contractors having alternate realities to experience or even live in like say, role or my dear, you know, especially during and where you can go anywhere in the game world. go everywhere, you know, choose the game that you want. any open world game,

quickly is because of the huge, both political and public pressure on the united states to admit to it. it should be noted that the u. s. military was only forced to admit its failure in the strike because of the current global scrutiny on afghanistan. many similar strikes in syria, iraq and somalia have happened out of the spotlights and the u. s. continues to not have responsibility while devastated families suffer in silence. while they have said that, they're sorry, they have also offered compensation to the families of the victims or presumably the family because all 10 the civilians killed and they don't like what parts of one family. but we have also heard from the united states that these strides will go on and they will try to learn the lessons. 3 to quote them of this terrible tragedy, but they also said, please don't take this as a, as a, as a sign of our diminish ability to strike it. isis. target's guidance on america's last drilling strike of the afghan war came just days after the terrible terror attack its capital airport at the north gate, which came the lives of 13 american troops as well as more than